Canadian French (Français canadien) is the dialect of French that is spoken in Canada and is mostly used to refer to the Quebec dialect. Canadian French is different from Standard French with speakers of both variants having some difficulty understanding one another. Canadian French has more English influence than Standard French and some words don't contain accent marks. There are about 7 million speakers of Canadian French (Quebec dialect) throughout Canada and also in the United States in New England, California, Washington, and Louisiana.
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| - Canadian French (Français canadien) is the dialect of French that is spoken in Canada and is mostly used to refer to the Quebec dialect. Canadian French is different from Standard French with speakers of both variants having some difficulty understanding one another. Canadian French has more English influence than Standard French and some words don't contain accent marks. There are about 7 million speakers of Canadian French (Quebec dialect) throughout Canada and also in the United States in New England, California, Washington, and Louisiana.
- French is spoken in Canada in a few different provinces. The country itself is officially bilingual. Quebec is the only province that has French as the only official language. New Brunswick is officially bilingual, and about one third of the population are native French speakers.There are also francophone communities in Alberta, Manitoba and Ontario. "Canadian French" includes Québec French, Acadian French, Brayon French, Métis French, and Newfoundland French.
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| - Canadian French (Français canadien) is the dialect of French that is spoken in Canada and is mostly used to refer to the Quebec dialect. Canadian French is different from Standard French with speakers of both variants having some difficulty understanding one another. Canadian French has more English influence than Standard French and some words don't contain accent marks. There are about 7 million speakers of Canadian French (Quebec dialect) throughout Canada and also in the United States in New England, California, Washington, and Louisiana.
- French is spoken in Canada in a few different provinces. The country itself is officially bilingual. Quebec is the only province that has French as the only official language. New Brunswick is officially bilingual, and about one third of the population are native French speakers.There are also francophone communities in Alberta, Manitoba and Ontario. "Canadian French" includes Québec French, Acadian French, Brayon French, Métis French, and Newfoundland French.
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